Basketball Shoe Sole

ABSTRACT

A new sole for basketball shoes that make use of a spring board and cushioning system to reduce the likelihood that a user will roll and sprain their ankle and to provide more support for lateral movements in both directions. The spring board, cushioning and support provide the present invention with a unique compression system covering the rear foot, the forefoot, and the tip of the foot. On the rear foot, the compression system is able to absorb impact during landings to increase surface contact between the outsole and the ground. On the fore foot, during aggressive changes in direction, the compression system compresses and provides the user a flexible slanted surface to push off of. On the tip of the foot, the compression system provides users with more surface contact to the ground for increase friction and stability. The advantages of the present invention decrease the likelihood a user will roll or sprain their ankle and increase the stability for lateral movements in both directions.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates generally to new shoe sole that isspecially designed for the sports of basketball. It can accomplishseveral purposes: (1) reduce the chances of ankle sprains at the rearfoot, (2) provide lateral support for more efficient direction changeboth left at fore foot mid-section and (3) right at fore foottip-section. More specifically, the present invention utilizes a uniquecompression layering system with three different designs at differentportion of shoe sole to prevent the rolling of ankles and allows usersto make sudden changes in direction more efficiently and comfortably.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

The sole designs for athletic shoes are very similar besides some minordifferences in shape, materials and types of cushions. Due to the uniquenature of the sports of basketball, more tailored design should be used.The two major issues to focus on are: (1) ankle support or sprainprevention, (2) ease of lateral movements. Traditional basketball shoeshave soles that are formed in one piece with various cushioning systemsequipped inside. In such designs, the interior will provide cushionwhile the exterior walls provide support. But such design failed in thetwo issues identified earlier. First, the relative rigid walls aroundthe sole area can easily allow users to sprain their ankles. Forexample, in condition when the angle between the rear bottom of the shoeand the ground surpasses 45 degrees, whether the user is making a hardcut run or landing awkwardly, it is likely the user will roll and sprainthe ankle due to lack of flexibility and support at the rear outer endof the shoe. Second, the relative rigid walls around the sole area arenot natural for lateral movement. For example, the insole and the shoebottom are always parallel to each other in all kinds of situations. Butwhen the wearer is moving laterally, it is more natural and comfortableif a slope can be created inside the shoe towards the direction ofmovement. The present invention makes use of a new spring board andcushion system to overcome this problem. The uniquely positioned andshaped cushions on the shoe sole at the rear end contribute to theprevention of ankle sprains. Additionally, the unique structure ofspring boards and cushions at the front end contributes to the lateralflexibility and support of a user's foot while changing directions. Thespring board and cushioning system at rear end are compressed in extremeconditions to reduce the angle between the shoe bottom and the ground,resulting in a reduced likelihood that a user will roll and sprain theirankle. During normal conditions of use, the spring board and cushioningsystems at rear end also help provide additional propulsion during auser's stride. The front mid-section of the sole uses similar mechanismto provide more support and comfort for the user while changingdirection towards the inside of the sole. The front tip-section of thesole uses similar mechanism to provide more support and traction for theuser while changing direction towards the outside of the sole.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a left side elevational view of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a right side elevational view of the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a front elevational view of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a top plan view showing a plane upon which a section view istaken and shown in FIG. 5.

FIG. 5 is a right side elevational view showing the internal layering ofthe present invention. The positioning of the cushions and supports areshown.

FIG. 6 is a top plan view showing a plane upon which a section view istaken and shown in FIG. 7.

FIG. 7 is a rear elevational view showing the layering and cushioningsystem in the rear of the present invention.

FIG. 8 is an explosion view of all of the components comprised in thepresent invention.

FIG. 9 is a top plan view of the first sole layer of the presentinvention.

FIG. 10 is a bottom plan view of the second sole layer of the presentinvention.

FIG. 11 is a top plan view of the third sole layer of the presentinvention.

FIG. 12 is a top plan view of the fourth sole layer of the presentinvention.

FIG. 13 is a top plan view of forefoot components of the second solelayer, the third sole layer, and the fourth sole layer showing a planeupon which a section view is taken and shown in FIG. 14.

FIG. 14 is a rear elevational view showing the layering and componentsof the upper forefoot spring board and lower forefoot spring board. Thereverse E-shaped cushion is not shown to highlight the shape of theupper cushion grooves and the lower cushion grooves.

FIG. 15 is a view of the cushions and supports of the third sole layerrelative to a foot imprint.

DETAIL DESCRIPTIONS OF THE INVENTION

All illustrations of the drawings are for the purpose of describingselected versions of the present invention and are not intended to limitthe scope of the present invention. The following description of thepresent invention relates to an embodiment of the present invention fora right side shoe. The embodiment of the present invention for a leftside shoe will be a mirror image of the following description.

The present invention is a new design of a shoe sole specifically forbasketball shoes. However, the design is not limited to basketball shoesand can be applied to other suitable types of shoes. In reference toFIG. 8, the present invention comprises of multiple layers including afirst sole layer 1, a second sole layer 2, a third sole layer 3, and afourth sole layer 4. Additionally, the present invention comprises of anoutsole 5, and a rubber wraps 7 to hold all of the layers together aswell as integrate to the rest of the shoe. The objective of the presentinvention is to reduce the risk of ankle sprains for wearers when theyland awkwardly or land on the shoes of other players at the rear foot.The present invention also reduces deformation of the right side wall ofthe forefoot shoe upper 84 when a wearer is abruptly changing directiontowards left. Simultaneously, the present invention will provide moresupport and comfort at the forefoot mid-section. In addition, the solewill provide more propulsion as the mid-section of the forefoot is aboutto leave the ground towards left. The present invention also increasesthe friction at the tip of the forefoot while the wearer is changingdirections aggressively towards right by providing more surface area ofthe outsole 5 that touches the ground, and provides more propulsion asthe tip of the forefoot is about to leave the ground.

In reference to FIG. 9, the first sole layer 1 comprises a first springboard 11. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, thefirst spring board 11 is made of carbon fiber. However, the first springboard 11 can be made of other materials that possess similar propertiesand characteristics as carbon fiber. The first spring board 11 spans themajority of the first sole layer 1. The first spring board 11 comprisesa front right curl 111 and a rear cupping curl 112. The front right curl111 is a curl curving upwards and is located at the front right lateralside of the first spring board 11. The rear cupping curl 112 is a curlcurving upwards as well. The rear cupping curl 112 is located on therear heel end of the first spring board 11. The front right curl 111provides support to a user making a hard left cut run. The supportreduces the amount of deformation on the right side of the shoe upper 84will experience as a user is making a hard left cut run and prolongs theusage life of the shoe. The rear cupping curl 112 is used to conform toand mount the heel of the user for additional support for stability andcomfort. For added comfort, the first spring board 11 will be shaped toconform to the curves on the sole of the user's foot. This means thefirst spring board 11 will have curves to support areas of the foot suchas the arch.

In reference to FIG. 10, the second sole layer 2 comprises an upper rearfoot spring board 21 and an upper forefoot spring board 22. The upperrear foot spring board 21 comprises a first C-shaped curl 211. The upperforefoot spring board 22 comprises a first right mid curl 221, a firsttip curl 222, and upper cushion grooves 223. The upper rear foot springboard 21 is positioned on the rear side of the second sole layer 2. Thefirst C-shaped curl 211 is a curl curving downwards. The first C-shapedcurl 211 is located around the edge of the upper rear foot spring board21 from the front side to the left side. The front side to the left sideof the upper rear foot spring board 21 defines the left lateral frontside of the upper rear foot spring board 21. The first right mid curl221 is a curl curving downwards located on the right lateral edge of theupper forefoot spring board 22. The right lateral edge of the upperforefoot spring board 22 defines the upper right lateral side. The firsttip curl 222 is a curl curving downwards located on the front left tipend of the upper forefoot spring board 22. The front left tip enddefines the upper toe side of the upper forefoot spring board 22. Theupper cushion grooves 223 are located on the center and runs across themajority of the upper forefoot spring board 22. The upper cushiongrooves 223 are a downwardly protruding groove with decreasingprotrusion depth towards the left lateral side of the second sole layer2.

In reference to FIG. 12, the fourth sole layer 4 comprises a lower rearfoot spring board 41 and a lower forefoot spring board 42. The lowerrear foot spring board 41 comprises a second C-shaped curl 411. Thelower forefoot spring board 42 comprises a second right mid curl 421, asecond tip curl 422, and lower cushion grooves 423. The lower rear footspring board 41 is positioned on the rear side of the fourth sole layer4. The second C-shaped curl 411 is a curl curving upwards. The secondC-shaped curl 411 is located around the edge of the lower rear footspring board 41 from the front side to the left side. The front side tothe left side of the lower rear foot spring board 41 defines the leftlateral front side of the lower rear foot spring board 41. The secondright mid curl 421 is a curl curving upwards located on the rightlateral edge of the lower forefoot spring board 42. The right lateraledge of the lower forefoot spring board 42 defines the lower rightlateral side. The second tip curl 422 is a curl curving upwards locatedon the front left tip end of the lower forefoot spring board 42. Thefront left tip end defines the lower toe side of the lower forefootspring board 42. The lower cushion grooves 423 are located on the centerand runs across the majority of the lower forefoot spring board 42. Thelower cushion grooves 423 are upwardly protruding grooves withcontinuously decreasing protrusion depth towards the left lateral sideof the fourth sole layer 4.

In reference to FIG. 11, the third sole layer 3 is the sole layer thatcomprises all the cushions and supports for the present invention and ispositioned in between the second sole layer 2 and the fourth sole layer4. The third sole layer 3 comprises a C-shaped cushion 31, an O-shapedcushion 32, a triangle support 33, a reverse E-shaped cushion 35, anL-shaped cushion 36, an S-shaped support 37, and a stabilizing tensionband 38. The C-shaped cushion 31 is a support cushion that is positionedbetween the first C-shaped curl 211 and the second C-shaped curl 411.The O-shaped cushion 32 is centered in relation to and positionedbetween the upper rear foot spring board 21 and the lower rear footspring board 41. The stabilizing tension band 38 is positioned betweenthe edges of the upper rear foot spring board 21 and the lower rear footspring board 41. The C-shaped cushion 31 and the stabilizing tensionband 38 encloses the O-shaped cushion 32 between the upper rear footspring board 21 and the lower rear foot spring board 41. The C-shapedcushion 31 works together with the O-shaped cushion 32 to support andprovide cushioning for the rear and heel of the users foot. The O-shapedcushion 32 is a compression only cushion. The C-shaped cushion 31 isboth a compression cushion and an extension cushion. When the user isapplying more weight to the left side of the rear foot, the C-shapedcushion 31 and the O-shaped cushion 32 both compresses to support theweight. After the peak of compression, the C-shaped cushion 31 and theO-shaped cushion 32 work together to force the two spring boards 21 and41 back to the neutral position. When the user is applying more weightto the right side of the rear foot, the O-shaped cushion 32 providescushioning and also becomes a pivoting point as the rear right portionof the lower rear foot spring board 41 converges towards the upper rearfoot spring board 21. As the right rear portion of the lower rear footspring board 41 converges towards the upper rear foot spring board 21,the front left portion of the lower rear foot spring board 41 is pullingaway from the upper rear foot spring board 21. The C-shaped cushion 31works as an extension cushion to pull the two spring boards back to theneutral position. The S-shaped support 37 comprises a front hook 371, arear hook 372, and the crescent support 373. The S-shaped support 37 isused to support the user's forefoot as shown in FIG. 15. The user's toeswill rest towards the front hook 371 of the sole. The balls of the feetwill rest directly on the reverse E-shaped cushion 35 behind the middleportion of the S-shaped support 37. The middle portion of the S-shapedsupport 37 is where the front hook 371 and the rear hook 372 meet. Thefront hook 371 is smaller in size compared to the rear hook 372 andoccupies the front tip of the third sole layer 3 to encompass the user'stoes. The rear hook 372 is larger compared to the front hook 371 andloops around the remaining areas of the forefoot to provide necessarysupport to the user's forefoot. The front hook 371 is positioned betweenthe first tip curl 222 and the second tip curl 422. The rear hook 372 ispositioned between the first right mid curl 221 and the second right midcurl 421. The rear hook 372 bends towards the rear of the sole layer andis connected to the crescent support 373. The specific positioning ofthe S-shaped support 37 in relationship to a user's foot serves twomajor functions. First, the middle portion of the S-shaped support 37serves as a pivot point between the L-shaped cushion 36 and the reverseE-shaped cushion 35. With a pivot point, the L-shaped cushion 36 and thereverse E-shaped cushion 35 can work together to effectively accomplishtheir functions. While the L-shaped cushion 36 is compressed the reverseE-shaped cushion 35 will pull it back and vice versa. Second, the middleportion of the 5-shaped support 37 also acts as a barrier to separatethe balls of the foot from the toes. By separating the balls of the footfrom the toes, the toes are able to grab onto the middle portion of theS-shaped support 37 for additional stability and reduce the longitudinalsliding of foot inside the shoe. The L-shaped cushion 36 is positionedbetween the upper forefoot spring board 22 and the lower forefoot springboard 42. The L-shaped cushion 36 lies adjacently along the rightlateral side and the lower toe side. The reverse E-shaped cushion 35 ispositioned between the upper forefoot spring board 22 and the lowerforefoot spring board 42. The reverse E-shaped cushion 35 is boundbetween the rear hook 372, the crescent support 373, and the middleportion of the S-shaped support 37. The reverse E-shaped cushion 35extends towards the left side of the sole and stops at an openingadjacent to the crescent support 373 and the front hook 371.Additionally, the reverse E-shaped cushion 35 is fit between the uppercushion grooves 223 and the lower cushion grooves 423. The trianglesupport 33 is positioned in the mid-section of the third sole layer 3and laterally wedged between the S-shaped support 37 and the C-shapedcushion 31.

In reference to FIG. 8, the third sole layer 3 is positioned between thesecond sole layer 2 and the fourth sole layer 4. The second sole layer2, the third sole layer 3, and the fourth sole layer 4 are adheredtogether and enveloped by the rubber wraps 7. The rubber wraps 7 servesto unify the unique cushioning and support system defined by the secondsole layer 2, the third sole layer 3, and the fourth sole layer 4. Therubber wraps 7 comprises a front left opening 71, a front tip opening72, and a rear right opening 73. In the preferred embodiment of thepresent invention, the rubber wraps 7 are two rubber pouches wrappingthe forefoot components and the rear foot components separately. On topof the rubber wraps 7 and the three sole layers is adhered the firstsole layer 1. The first sole layer 1 is adhered to the shoe upper 84 bymeans of a rubber seal cushion 83. The rear cupping curl 112 and thefront right curl 111 conforms to the outer surface of the shoe upper 84.In another embodiment of the present invention, to additionally securethe shoe upper 84 to the lower sole layers, minuscule holes arepunctured through the border of the first spring board 11, the upperrear foot spring board 21, and the upper forefoot spring board 22 to besewn together with the shoe upper 84. The sewing of the shoe upper 84further tightens the entire shoe upper 84 to the lower sole layers ofthe invention. For more stability and support, the present invention canoptionally comprise of a rubber reinforcement that is peripherallyadhered to the rubber wraps 7 and the shoe upper 84. The rubberreinforcement can also serve to conceal the stitchings. The differentsole layers can be secured and fastened together in any other suitablemethods as well. Within the shoe upper 84 is the insole layering for thepresent invention. On top of the shoe upper 84 is a mesh liner 81 thatprevents slipping or shifting within the shoe upper 84. Lastly, aninsole 82 is arranged on top of the mesh liner 81. The insole 82 is indirect contact with the user's foot. The layering system within the shoeupper 84 is shaped to conform to a user's foot with the help of thefirst sole layer 1 on the outside surface of the shoe upper 84. Thisincludes having curving supports for the arch of a user's foot. On thebottom of the rubber wraps 7 and the sole layers is adhered the outsole5. The outsole 5 envelops the lower surface of the rubber wraps 7. Theoutsole 5 is the surface of the present invention that makes contactwith the ground. The specific layering sequence of the three layers ofspring boards 1, 2, and 4 serves two major functions. First, the uniquelayering system allows the present invention to provide the user with astable platform by having two layers of spring boards 1 and 2 closer tothe bottom of user's foot. The present invention is able to isolatedeformations to the lower layers of 3, 4, and 5 by using the cushioningand support system of layer 3 and spring board of layer 4 to absorb themajority of the deformations for minimal intrusion to the upper solelayers above layer 1 for maximum comfort and stability. Second, theunique layering system takes advantage of the physical property ofcarbon fiber being flexible but not extendable and rubber beingextendable. The present invention is able to ensure minimum longitudinaldeformation provided by the layer of spring board 1 and maximumlongitudinal deformation provided by the layer of outsole 5 between theforefoot and rear foot portions of the rubber wraps 7. Resultantly, thepresent invention has both stability at the surface that touches thebottom of the foot with the insole 82 and flexibility at the surfacethat touches the ground with the outsole 5.

The positioning of the different types of cushions and supports servesto provide flexibility and comfort for a reduced likelihood that a usermay roll and sprain their ankles. As shown in FIG. 10, FIG. 11, and FIG.12, during normal use of forwards and backwards motion, the E-shapedcushion 35 is compressed evenly to provide the same cushioning like anormal shoe. However, when a user pushes off their foot while weighingheavily on their forefoot to make a hard left cut, the first right midcurl 221 and the second right mid curl 421 are held apart at a distanceby the rear hook 372 of the S-shaped support 37 and the curvatures ofboth curls. With the reverse E-shaped cushion 35 being compressible, theleft side of the upper forefoot spring board 22 and of the lowerforefoot spring board 42 is forced closer together. The upper cushiongrooves 223 and the lower cushion grooves 423 being uniquely shapedallow the left side of the E-shaped cushion to compress further comparedto the right side. Resultantly, the upper cushion grooves 223 and thelower cushion grooves 423 come together and transform the entireforefoot portion of the present invention into a slanted platform. Thetransformation of the forefoot portion of the present invention providesthe user a better angle to push their foot off for more force andstability. A larger percentage of force applied by the user's legs isdirected towards propulsion rather than towards maintaining stability oftheir ankles to prevent themselves from rolling and spraining.Additionally, because the shoe upper 84 is flexible, the front rightcurl 111 of the first spring board 11 on the first sole layer 1 servesas a barrier for the user's feet from sliding past the sole area. On therear of the present invention, the unique arrangement of the C-shapedcushion 31, the O-shaped cushion 32, and the stabilizing tension band 38also contributes to reducing the chances of ankle injury. As shown inFIG. 7, when the user falls back onto their heel with their weightpushing down onto the sole and a force pushing their weight out and awayfrom the ankle, the majority of the weight is balanced on the right rearedge of the sole. To compensate for this, the first C-shaped curl 211and the second C-shaped curl 411 are held apart at a distance by theC-shaped cushion 31. The C-shaped cushion 31 also acts to pull togetherthe first C-shaped curl 211 and the second C-shaped curl 411 as thespring boards are returning to a normal neutral position when thestabilizing tension band 38 decompresses. Although the stabilizingtension band 38 is able to compress and decompress, it only serves toprovide tension stabilization for the upper rear foot spring board 21and the lower rear foot spring board 41. The stabilizing tension band 38is a structural support that possesses physical properties that do notallow it to extend nor allow it to bounce. With the lower rear footspring board 41 having a reducing thickness towards the rear right sideof the sole, the thinner portions of the lower rear foot spring board 41distort more easily. For this purpose, the lower rear foot spring board41 is normally downwardly angled to allow retention of the shape of thesole. Before the stabilizing tension band 38 is adhered to the lowerrear foot spring board 41, the lower rear foot spring board 41 is notflat. Instead, as the lower rear foot spring board 41 should curl downslightly in the tangent directions of the thickness lines indicating thereducing thickness on the lower rear foot spring board 41. When thestabilizing tension band 38 is applied to the upper rear foot springboard 21 and the lower rear foot spring board 41, the upper rear footspring board 21 and the lower rear foot spring board 41 is parallel toeach other. The stabilizing tension band 38 is normally bearing sometension. The tension experienced by the stabilizing tension band 38 willbe reduced when a person is wearing and standing on the presentinvention. The purpose of this design is to prevent the collapsing ofthe rear right portion of the shoe. Therefore, the user of the presentinvention is supported by a balanced platform.

In reference to FIG. 9, FIG. 10, and FIG. 12, the spring boards for allof the sole layers are additionally shaped to conform to the shapes andcurves of the cushions and supports. On areas of the upper forefootspring board 22 and the lower forefoot spring board 42 not contactingthe cushions and supports thin cut-outs are made to improve theflexibility of the spring boards while still maintaining rigidity. Thecut-outs from the spring boards form teeth like flaps where the cushionsand supports are connected. On the upper rear foot spring board 21 andthe lower rear foot spring board 41 thin cut-outs are made to fit thestabilizer cushions 38. Although, the first sole layer 1 is not incontact with the cushions and supports of the third sole layer 3, itsimilar comprises of the same forefoot thin cut-outs. Additionally, thefirst sole layer 1 comprises a thin cut-out on the mid-section outliningthe rear spring boards stopping at the mid-point of the sole layer. Thisallows the first sole layer 1 to flex along with the lower sole layersand prevents the present invention from becoming too stiff anduncomfortable for the user. The forefoot portion of the presentinvention is also slightly curved up to contribute to the ease ofwalking or running as the foot makes a forward rolling action to proceedwith a stride.

For an ordinary basketball shoe, the rear outer end has a 90 degreeangle. Once the angle between the ordinary outsole 5 and the groundsurpasses 45 degrees, it will rollover due to the lack of flexibilityand support. For the present invention, the spring board and cushioningsystem flexes while the user lands on the right rear side of the shoe.The deformation of the spring board reduces the angle between the bottomof the shoe and the ground. This reduces the possibility of the rollingof the ankle and the spraining of the user's ankle. In effect, thespringboard acts to bounce and normalize the user's foot to an uprightleveled position. During normal conditions, the spring board is used tocushion and absorb energy of the user's stride to provide forwardpropulsion.

On the mid-section towards the left of the shoe, the spring board systemflexes while compressing the reverse E-shaped cushion 35 to create aslope towards the left when the user is aggressively making a left cutrun. The slope allows the force applied by the user to change directionsnot entirely to be applied on the shoe upper 84, but to be shared by theshoe sole as well. The created slope, in turn, is more natural andcomfortable for the wearer when changing directions. Furthermore, thespring board provides bounce and propulsion when the mid-section leavesthe ground to save the user's energy.

On the tip of the shoe towards the right of the shoe bottom, the springboard system flexes as the user changes direction towards the right onthe tip of the toe. The deformation of the spring board system increasesthe amount of rubber surface of the outsole 5 that touches the ground,reducing the risk of slipping in extreme conditions when the cutting runforce surpasses the friction between the shoe and the ground. Theincrease in surface contact serves to increase the maximum frictionalforce between the shoe and the ground to prevent slipping.

The provided cushions of the present invention are unique in its form aswell. Together, the S-shaped support 37, the O-shaped cushion 32, theL-shaped cushion 36, and the reverse E-shaped cushion 35 spell out theword ‘SOLE’. Things are more beautiful when form meets function.

Although the invention has been explained in relation to its preferredembodiment, it is to be understood that many other possiblemodifications and variations can be made without departing from thespirit and scope of the invention as hereinafter claimed.

1. A basketball shoe sole comprises, A first sole layer; A second solelayer; A third sole layer; A fourth sole layer; An outsole; A meshliner; A rubber seal cushion; An insole; A shoe upper; The first solelayer comprises of a first spring board; The second sole layer comprisesof an upper rear foot springboard and an upper forefoot springboard; Thethird sole layer comprises of a C-shaped cushion, a O-shaped cushion, atriangle support, an E-shaped cushion, an L-shaped cushion, and aS-shaped support; The fourth sole layer comprises of a lower rear footspringboard and lower forefoot springboard; The second sole layer beingconnected and overlapping the third sole layer; The third sole layerbeing connected and positioned between the second sole layer and thefourth sole layer; and The fourth sole layer being connected andpositioned between the third sole layer and the outsole.
 2. Thebasketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 1 comprises, The upper rearfoot spring board comprises of a first C-shaped curl; The first C-shapedcurl being downwardly curving and positioned on a upper left lateralfront side of the upper rear foot spring board; The lower rear footspring board comprises of a second C-shaped curl; The lower rear footspring board downwardly angled and reducing in thickness towards a rearright side; and The second C-shaped curl being upwardly curving andpositioned on a lower left lateral front side of the lower rear footspring board.
 3. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 1comprises, The upper forefoot spring board comprises of a first rightmid curl, a first tip curl, and upper cushion grooves; The first rightmid curl being downwardly curving and positioned on an upper front rightlateral side of the upper forefoot spring board; The first tip curlbeing downwardly curving and positioned on an upper toe side of theupper forefoot spring board; The lower forefoot spring board comprisesof a second right mid curl, a second tip curl, and lower cushiongrooves; The second right mid curl being upwardly curving and positionedon a lower front right lateral side of the lower forefoot spring board;The second tip curl being upwardly curving and positioned on a lower toeside of the lower forefoot spring board; The upper cushion grooves beingcentered and positioned on the upper forefoot spring board; and Thelower cushion grooves being centered and positioned on the lowerforefoot spring board.
 4. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 1comprises, The first spring board having a front right curl and rearcupping curl; The front right curl being upwardly curving and positionedon a front right lateral side of the first spring board; and The rearcupping curl being upwardly curving and positioned on a rear heel end ofthe first spring board.
 5. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim2 comprises, The C-shaped cushion being positioned between the firstC-shaped curl and the second C-shaped curl; The O-shaped cushion beingpositioned between the upper rear foot spring board and the lower rearfoot spring board; The stabilizing tension band being positioned betweenthe upper rear foot spring board and the lower rear foot spring board;and The C-shaped cushion and the stabilizing tension band enclosing theO-shaped cushion.
 6. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 3comprises, The S-shaped support having a front hook, a rear hook, and acrescent support; The S-shaped support being positioned between theupper forefoot spring board and the lower forefoot spring board; Thefront hook being positioned between the first tip curl and the secondtip curl; The rear hook being position between the first right mid curland the second right mid curl; The crescent support being positionedbetween the upper forefoot spring board and the lower forefoot springboard and being connected to the rear hook; The L-shaped cushion beingpositioned between the upper forefoot spring board and the lowerforefoot spring board; The L-shaped cushion being arranged adjacent tothe lower front right lateral side and the lower toe side; The reverseE-shaped cushion being positioned between the upper cushion grooves andthe lower cushion grooves; The upper cushion grooves reducing in depthtowards a upper left lateral side of the second sole layer; and Thelower cushion grooves reducing in depth towards a lower left lateralside of the fourth sole layer.
 7. The basketball shoe sole as claimed inclaim 1 comprises, The triangle support being positioned in amid-section of the third sole layer and laterally wedged between theS-shaped support and the C-shaped cushion; The rubber wraps envelopingthe second sole layer, the third sole layer, and the fourth sole layer;The rubber wraps having a front left opening, a front tip opening, and arear right opening; The outsole enveloping a lower surface of the rubberwraps; The first sole layer being adhered to the rubber wraps; The firstsole layer being adhered to the shoe upper by the rubber seal cushion;The mesh liner being adhered to and arranged between the insole and theshoe upper; and The insole being adhered to and overlapping the meshliner.
 8. A basketball shoe sole comprises, A first sole layer; A secondsole layer; A third sole layer; A fourth sole layer; An outsole; A meshliner; A rubber seal cushion; An insole; A shoe upper; The first solelayer comprises of a first spring board; The second sole layer comprisesof an upper rear foot springboard and an upper forefoot springboard; Thethird sole layer comprises of a C-shaped cushion, a O-shaped cushion, atriangle support, an E-shaped cushion, an L-shaped cushion, and aS-shaped support; The fourth sole layer comprises of a lower rear footspringboard and lower forefoot springboard; The second sole layer beingconnected and overlapping the third sole layer; The third sole layerbeing connected and positioned between the second sole layer and thefourth sole layer; The fourth sole layer being connected and positionedbetween the third sole layer and the outsole; The upper forefoot springboard comprises of a first right mid curl, a first tip curl, and uppercushion grooves; The lower forefoot spring board comprises of a secondright mid curl, a second tip curl, and lower cushion grooves; The firstright mid curl being downwardly curving and positioned on an upper frontright lateral side of the upper forefoot spring board; The second rightmid curl being upwardly curving and positioned on a lower front rightlateral side of the lower forefoot spring board; The triangle supportbeing positioned in a mid-section of the third sole layer and laterallywedged between the S-shaped support and the C-shaped cushion; The rubberwraps enveloping the second sole layer, the third sole layer, and thefourth sole layer; and The rubber wraps having a front left opening, afront tip opening, and a rear right opening.
 9. The basketball shoe soleas claimed in claim 8 comprises, The upper rear foot spring boardcomprises of a first C-shaped curl; The first C-shaped curl beingdownwardly curving and positioned on a upper left lateral front side ofthe upper rear foot spring board; The lower rear foot spring boardcomprises of a second C-shaped curl; The lower rear foot spring boarddownwardly angled and reducing in thickness towards a rear right side;and The second C-shaped curl being upwardly curving and positioned on alower left lateral front side of the lower rear foot spring board. 10.The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 8 comprises, The first tipcurl being downwardly curving and positioned on an upper toe side of theupper forefoot spring board; The second tip curl being upwardly curvingand positioned on a lower toe side of the lower forefoot spring board;The upper cushion grooves being centered and positioned on the upperforefoot spring board; and The lower cushion grooves being centered andpositioned on the lower forefoot spring board.
 11. The basketball shoesole as claimed in claim 8 comprises, The first spring board having afront right curl and rear cupping curl; The front right curl beingupwardly curving and positioned on a front right lateral side of thefirst spring board; and The rear cupping curl being upwardly curving andpositioned on a rear heel end of the first spring board.
 12. Thebasketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 9 comprises, The C-shapedcushion being positioned between the first C-shaped curl and the secondC-shaped curl; The O-shaped cushion being positioned between the upperrear foot spring board and the lower rear foot spring board; Thestabilizing tension band being positioned between the upper rear footspring board and the lower rear foot spring board; and The C-shapedcushion and the stabilizing tension band enclosing the O-shaped cushion.13. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 10 comprises, TheS-shaped support having a front hook, a rear hook, and a crescentsupport; The S-shaped support being positioned between the upperforefoot spring board and the lower forefoot spring board; The fronthook being positioned between the first tip curl and the second tipcurl; The rear hook being position between the first right mid curl andthe second right mid curl; The crescent support being positioned betweenthe upper forefoot spring board and the lower forefoot spring board andbeing connected to the rear hook; The L-shaped cushion being positionedbetween the upper forefoot spring board and the lower forefoot springboard; The L-shaped cushion being arranged adjacent to the lower frontright lateral side and the lower toe side; The reverse E-shaped cushionbeing positioned between the upper cushion grooves and the lower cushiongrooves; The upper cushion grooves reducing in depth towards an upperleft lateral side of the second sole layer; and The lower cushiongrooves reducing in depth towards a lower left lateral side of thefourth sole layer.
 14. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 8comprises, The outsole enveloping a lower surface of the rubber wraps;The first sole layer being adhered to the rubber wraps; The first solelayer being adhered to the shoe upper by the rubber seal cushion; Themesh liner being adhered to and arranged between the insole and the shoeupper; and The insole being adhered to and overlapping the mesh liner.15. A basketball shoe sole comprises, A first sole layer; A second solelayer; A third sole layer; A fourth sole layer; An outsole; A meshliner; A rubber seal cushion; An insole; A shoe upper; The first solelayer comprises of a first spring board; The second sole layer comprisesof an upper rear foot springboard and an upper forefoot springboard; Thethird sole layer comprises of a C-shaped cushion, a O-shaped cushion, atriangle support, an E-shaped cushion, an L-shaped cushion, and aS-shaped support; The fourth sole layer comprises of a lower rear footspringboard and lower forefoot springboard; The second sole layer beingconnected and overlapping the third sole layer; The third sole layerbeing connected and positioned between the second sole layer and thefourth sole layer; The fourth sole layer being connected and positionedbetween the third sole layer and the outsole; The upper forefoot springboard comprises of a first right mid curl, a first tip curl, and uppercushion grooves; The lower forefoot spring board comprises of a secondright mid curl, a second tip curl, and lower cushion grooves; The firstright mid curl being downwardly curving and positioned on an upper frontright lateral side of the upper forefoot spring board; The second rightmid curl being upwardly curving and positioned on a lower front rightlateral side of the lower forefoot spring board; The triangle supportbeing positioned in a mid-section of the third sole layer and laterallywedged between the S-shaped support and the C-shaped cushion; The rubberwraps enveloping the second sole layer, the third sole layer, and thefourth sole layer; The rubber wraps having a front left opening, a fronttip opening, and a rear right opening; The first tip curl beingdownwardly curving and positioned on an upper toe side of the upperforefoot spring board; The second tip curl being upwardly curving andpositioned on a lower toe side of the lower forefoot spring board; Theupper cushion grooves being centered and positioned on the upperforefoot spring board; The lower cushion grooves being centered andpositioned on the lower forefoot spring board; The S-shaped supporthaving a front hook, a rear hook, and a crescent support; The S-shapedsupport being positioned between the upper forefoot spring board and thelower forefoot spring board; The front hook being positioned between thefirst tip curl and the second tip curl; The rear hook being positionbetween the first right mid curl and the second right mid curl; Thecrescent support being positioned between the upper forefoot springboard and the lower forefoot spring board and being connected to therear hook; The L-shaped cushion being positioned between the upperforefoot spring board and the lower forefoot spring board; and TheL-shaped cushion being arranged adjacent to the lower front rightlateral side and the lower toe side.
 16. The basketball shoe sole asclaimed in claim 15 comprises, The upper rear foot spring boardcomprises of a first C-shaped curl; The first C-shaped curl beingdownwardly curving and positioned on a upper left lateral front side ofthe upper rear foot spring board; The lower rear foot spring boardcomprises of a second C-shaped curl; The lower rear foot spring boarddownwardly angled and reducing in thickness towards a rear right side;and The second C-shaped curl being upwardly curving and positioned on alower left lateral front side of the lower rear foot spring board. 17.The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 15 comprises, The firstspring board having a front right curl and rear cupping curl; The frontright curl being upwardly curving and positioned on a front rightlateral side of the first spring board; and The rear cupping curl beingupwardly curving and positioned on a rear heel end of the first springboard.
 18. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 16 comprises,The C-shaped cushion being positioned between the first C-shaped curland the second C-shaped curl; The O-shaped cushion being positionedbetween the upper rear foot spring board and the lower rear foot springboard; The stabilizing tension band being positioned between the upperrear foot spring board and the lower rear foot spring board; and TheC-shaped cushion and the stabilizing tension band enclosing the O-shapedcushion.
 19. The basketball shoe sole as claimed in claim 15 comprises,The reverse E-shaped cushion being positioned between the upper cushiongrooves and the lower cushion grooves; The upper cushion groovesreducing in depth towards a upper left lateral side of the second solelayer; and The lower cushion grooves reducing in depth towards a lowerleft lateral side of the fourth sole layer.
 20. The basketball shoe soleas claimed in claim 15 comprises, The outsole enveloping a lower surfaceof the rubber wraps; The first sole layer being adhered to the rubberwraps; The first sole layer being adhered to the shoe upper by therubber seal cushion; The mesh liner being adhered to and arrangedbetween the insole and the shoe upper; and The insole being adhered toand overlapping the mesh liner.